4.5
(38)
649
riders
44
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Newtyle And Eassie traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills, expansive agricultural lands, and wooded areas. The region features a network of paths, including sections of repurposed disused railway lines, which offer flatter routes through scenic woodlands and fields. Prominent natural features include the Sidlaw Hills, providing elevated vantage points, and tranquil bodies of water like Laird's Loch. The terrain offers varied elevation gains, catering to different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
4
riders
10.7km
00:37
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Newtyle And Eassie
A great collection of Pictish stones with some really informative displays.
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The Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum is a permanent exhibition of 27 carved Pictish stones in the centre of the village of Meigle in eastern Scotland. It lies on the A94 road running from Coupar Angus to Forfar. The museum occupies the former parish school, built 1844. The collection of stones implies that an important church was located nearby, or perhaps a monastery. There is an early historical record of the work of Thana, son of Dudabrach, who was at Meigle (recorded as Migdele) in the middle of the 9th century during the reign of King Pherath. Thana was likely to have been a monk serving as a scribe in a local monastery that could have been founded in the 8th century. The stones contained in the museum were all found near Meigle, mostly in the neighbouring churchyard or used in the construction of the old church. The present church building dates to about 1870, the previous building having been destroyed in a fire on 28 March 1869. The stones were rescued by William Galloway immediately after the fire. The stones are Christian monuments to the dead of the Pictish warrior aristocracy, who are depicted on the stones bearing their weapons or hunting. The museum The museum building was originally the village schoolhouse. The building was purchased by the local laird Sir George Kinloch towards the end of the 19th century in order to protect the symbol stones. In 1936 the museum passed into the ownership of the State, it was renovated after the Second World War and reopened to the public in 1949. The building is Category C listed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meigle_Sculptured_Stone_Museum
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Had a very good light lunch here - can eat outside or inside and well organised to cope with C19 without marring the experience.
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There are over 45 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes around Newtyle And Eassie. These routes cater to various fitness levels, with 18 easy, 17 moderate, and 10 difficult options.
The no traffic routes in Newtyle And Eassie feature a mix of rolling hills, expansive agricultural lands, and wooded areas. Some routes incorporate sections of repurposed disused railway lines, offering flatter paths. While many are on paved surfaces, some segments might be unpaved, particularly on more challenging routes that climb up to 1,500 feet into the prominent Sidlaw Hills.
Yes, for an easier option, consider the Newbigging Wood loop from Newtyle. This route is primarily on paved surfaces, covers about 10.6 km with minimal elevation gain, and can be completed in under an hour, making it suitable for all fitness levels.
Many routes pass by or near significant historical sites. For instance, the area is home to the ancient Eassie Stone, a well-preserved Pictish cross-slab. The The Joinery Coffee Shop – Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum loop from Balkeerie will take you close to the Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum, which houses a significant collection of Pictish stones. You might also encounter the Alyth Packhorse Bridge on some routes.
Absolutely. The region's natural beauty includes tranquil bodies of water like Laird's Loch and the Loch of Lintrathen area. For panoramic views, routes that ascend into the Sidlaw Hills offer elevated vantage points. Highlights such as Craigowl Hill Summit, Kinpurney Tower, and Alyth Hill Summit and Viewpoint provide excellent opportunities to take in the surrounding countryside.
The komoot community highly rates the touring cycling experience in Newtyle And Eassie, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 30 reviews. Cyclists often praise the peaceful nature of the routes, the diverse scenery ranging from rolling hills to wooded areas, and the opportunity to explore historical sites away from busy roads.
Yes, for a moderate challenge, consider the Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum – The Joinery Coffee Shop loop from Balkeerie. This route covers about 34 km with an elevation gain of around 261 meters, offering a good workout while still enjoying quiet roads.
Yes, some routes are designed to pass by local establishments. For example, the The Joinery Coffee Shop – Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum loop from Balkeerie explicitly includes a coffee shop in its name, indicating a convenient stop for refreshments. The broader region also has various pubs and cafes in towns like Alyth and Newtyle.
The spring and summer months (April to September) generally offer the most favorable weather conditions for touring cycling in Newtyle And Eassie, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. This allows for comfortable rides and better visibility of the scenic landscapes. Autumn can also be beautiful with changing foliage, though weather can be more unpredictable.
Yes, many of the no traffic routes in Newtyle And Eassie are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point without retracing your path. The Newbigging Wood loop from Newtyle is a good example of a circular route, providing a convenient and varied cycling experience.


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